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Northern Star (1837-1852), 14th May 1842, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2, ^attftru£t& &*c*

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    • BLAIR'S GOI'T AND-RHEUMATIC PILLS
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      Untitled Ad

      CASK FROM STAMFOHD , COMMf . MCATKD 1 JY Mil . IJAGLEY 10 5 IR . 1 'iLOVr , ' 2 : 2 V , STRA . MI , LO . NDON . Stamford , Nov , li . I'll ] , SIR , —Mr . Wil'iain ISIaJes , the proprietor of the c . k-bratiMi e j : ispo .-iu'jn for oe ^ r- > y . iv : ra ' . s and ii . ice , was i-ffli 't ^ d with a severe atfp . 'k of Gout tlie latter r-ud oi lust month , and was suffrriiig-the most cxcrucia ? ii !^ pain ^ in consequence , when he sent to me for a "b ox . of Blair's Goiit and Rheumatic Pills , and to his surprise , two hoivrs at ' ei' ho had taken i-nly two pills , he was relieved from pun , and in a few days Ava . 3 able to toll > w his usual employment . I am , bir , your obediens terrant , R . Bagley .

      Untitled Ad

      On Saturday , the 14 th of May , will be published , No . I f of "i New Weekly Nkwspapeb , entitled the

      Untitled Ad

      THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALFPENNY ! 1 WITH ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , &C . &C . " Every working man , for the charge of a halfpenny , can now procure for himself and family the above all-important document , and we sincerely hope the masses will now doMo . "—Northorn Star . EMMETT'S SPEECH ! Now publishing , Price One Penny , the splendid speech of Robert Emmett , Esq ., who was executed in Dublin , for High Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age .

      Untitled Ad

      wfiSBf WBm&mL THE NEW YORK PACKETS Sail punctually oh their "regular days , From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz : — Roscius , Collins ............. 1550 tons , 13 th May . Virginian . Allen , ............... 1010 tons , 1 st June . Also FOR NEW YORK , The following Splendid first-class American Ships , : ' 'Sailpuh ' ptnalry' as follows , viz : — Isaac NeWton , Spalding ...... 1270 tons , 10 th May . Glenyiew , Salters , ............ 1200 tons , loth May . Adirondack , Mallett ............ ll 90 tons , 15 th May . FOR PHILADELPHIA , The Splendid American Ships SusQCEHANNA , Mieroken ..................... 10 th May * Columbia .............................. 20 th May . FOR BALTIMORE . The splendid first-class Ship Alexander , Reid ......... vv ....... 1015 tons , 20 th May . FOR BOSTON , The splendid American Ship Franconia .. ..... 20 th May . FOR QUEBEC , Don , Muir .............. 1011 tons 10 th May . These vessels are all first class , and have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage Passengers , who will be treated with every care and attention during the Passage by the officers of the ships . Fresh water is served out daily . Good convenient apparatus for cooking is provided , and every necessary suitable for the voyage . As these ships are decided favourites , "being celebrated for their fortunate and quick passages hence to America , it is requested that all persons desirous of securing good berths will deposit , by post or otherwise , £ 1 each , as early as possible ; and passengers will not require to be in Liverpool more than one day before the day named for sailing . —Address . > P . W . Byrnes , 36 , Waterloo-road , Liverpool .

      Untitled Ad

      Satisfy the mind firsU hefore you draw upon the pocket i and you will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or non"Professional quackery . READER , if you wish to understand the natural cause and cure of disease , read and study M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . If you wish to remove successfully- and naturally tha diseases therein described , purchase

      Untitled Ad

      VALUABLE WORKS . Just published , price 2 s . 12 mo . bound in cloth ,-FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar . BY WILLIAM HILL . The Lessons , in this work , are intended solely for the use of natives . They are divestd , therefore , of all those hair ' a-breadth distinctions and unnecessary sub-divisions iii Analogy , which , if at all useful , can only be useful to foreigners . The science of Grammar is disentangled , in this Work from the folds of mysticism which have so long enshrouded ^ it . The absurd and unmeaning technicalities ; which pervade all other Works on Grammar , are exchanged

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THE APFLICTRD WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OR SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AND NERVOUS OR SEXUAL DEBILITY . MR . M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &c . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . And every Thursday , at No ^ i , George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapel , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of .

      Untitled Ad

      MOTHERS . ON MOTHERS have depended in all ages the strength and well-being of Empires . Every well regulated ' "" state has possessed laws directly subversive of all that might injure the development of mind , retard the improvement of morals , or been destructive to the physical beauty of the female form . IThis feature in good government was not peculiar merely to the independant States of ancient Greece , but stands out in bold relief upon the pages of Roman history ; their statute books being filled with provisions for ennobling the female character ; stamping the hardy race of Romans as the most philosophical among the learned , the greatest among the free , and best qualified of all others to give laws

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      Untitled Article

      > OTTINGHAM DELEGATE MEETING ,. On Sunday last , the above meeting was held in the Democratic Cbapel ; there were present delegates from the following places , viz : — Messrs . Sweet and Garttr , Nottingham ! Mr . Carrington , Ranclifie Arms ; Hr . Towsod , Old Basford ; Hr . Kendall , Sntton-in-Ashfleld , and Mansfield ; Messrs . Joseph and Alfred Anthony , Arnold ; Mr . Haniin , Carrington ; 2 Jr . Blatherwick , Union Coffee House ; Mr . Hetherington , New Lenton ; Mr . JohnsoB , Shoemakers'Association ; Mr . Newstead , Beeston ; Mr . Kranse , Hyson Green ; Mr . Wright , Lambley . Mr . Carrington was appointed Chairman , and Mr Sweet officiated as Secretary .

      The Chairman opened the business by reporting that the association , which he had the honour to represent ; was in a flourishing state , considering the means at their disposal , and they were willing to contribute towards the support of a missionary . Mr . Caster stated that the association meeting in Rice-place , would render every assistance-, in their power to support any lecturer which the delegates pre-Bent might appoint . Mi . Towson said the Association of which he -was a member would subscribe for the Bame purpose . Mr . Kendall reported that Sutton and Mansfield were willing to act in concert with their Nottingham brethren , and that their locality was in a very flourishing condition , as many other associations had been formed in their neighbourhood .

      Mr . Anthony stated that his constituents had . given him instructions to say , that in conseqnence of the poverty of many of the members they were unable' at prssent to snpport a lecturer , but would do so as soon as possible . Mr . Hankin reported that his constituents were ready and willing to pay their share towards the expenses ofa lecturer . Mr . Blatherwick said the association to which he belonged had just been formed , and they were willing to assist , in every possible way , to-advance the cause Mr . Hetherington reported that his constituents " would assist the cause of right against might by every mean 3 at their disposal . Mr . Johnson said the Shoemakers' Association considered a lecturer highly necessary , and would render all the assistance in their power towaiclB his support .

      Mr . Newstead reported thai Bseston would pay ' a stated sum weekly towards the expence ^ -of a lee-1 turtr . -. j Mr . Krause considered that a lecturer was neces- } s&ry , and hi 3 constituents would endeavour to support j one . " , 3 ir . Wright reported that Lambley "would continue ta do its dnty . ' j The Secretary reported the state of the finances , and ; laid the balance sheet 3 of receipts and disburssments i for the quarter before the delegates assembled : he also '•

      " * stated that his constituents were favourable to the ; election of a lecturer , and would furnish 5 s : per week i to the Missionary Fund ; and urged the necessity of cor- ' dial co-operation on the part of his brother delegates in order to effect so desirable an object - j The following resolutions were then brought for- ' wardt— " - j Moved by Mr . Hankin , and seconded by Mr . New- Etead , — " Thai ; a lecturer be appointed , who shall ester npen his services as soon as the necessary arrangements I can be made . " Carried unanimously . - i

      Moved by Mr . Newstead , and seconded by Mr . Tow- j son . that a committee of five persons , viz , Messrs . ; Johnson , Hankin , Blatherwick , Caster , and Carrington , be appointed and instructed to writ * to those places ¦ which have not sent delegates to this meeting . ' Carried unanimously . : - Mr . Sweet was again requested to become the tre 3 »; rarer for the missionary fund ; and thanks were voted to him for his services as secretary that day ; and also to the chairman , who acknowledged the compliment . Tae delegates were separated .

      Mr . Simmons preached in the Democratic Ckapel , on Sunday evening , to a crowded audience , fram Exodus xxiL 22 . 23 . 24 .

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      DBWSBURT . —District Council Meeting . — A Council Meeting was held at Birstal on Snnday last , in the large room , over the Co-operative Score , when delegates were present from the following places . v—X > ewstrsry , Birstal , Heckmondwike , Horbury , Batley , Earisheatofl , East-Ardsley , Cieckheaton , Littktown , and WakefisUL The accounts given in by the various delegates were cheering in the extreme , as regards the good feeling that prevails throughout the whole disr trici , which has been been brought forward by the talsBted lectures frcm Mr . West , which have done abundance of good in this district . After business of a local nature was transacted , it was resolved that the next council ba held at Hoibury , on Sunday , May 22 d , in thsir National Charter Association room , Goidenjquare , at two o'clock precisely , when delegates from the whole of the district are requested to attend .

      BINGLET—A delegate meeting was teM at this place , on Sandsy last , when the following delegates ¦ were in attendance , viz : —Keighley , Mr . Tickers ; Bingley , Mr . Sunderland ; Thornton , Mr . Rouse ; Idle . Jlr- Sugcen ; Silsden , Mr . Mitchell ; Hawcrih , Mr . Wilkinson ; Wilsden , Mr . Bentley ; Deuaolnie , Jlr . Shackleton ; Culling worth , ilr . " Wilkinson ; Shipley , Mr . Bateaou ; Skipton , Mr . Holland ; Morton ^ Mr . Greenwood . —Mr . Sanderland was called to the chair . — Aft = r the financial business had been arranged , and other business of minor importance gone through , the following resolutions were passed : —1 . " That this district engage a talent lecturer for one mouth . * 2 . " That we correspond with Lseds , with a-view , to unite with th . m in the eniageaient of a Lecturer . "

      S- " That a levy of three-halfpence per ' member b ? paid next delegate meeting for the lecturer ' s fund " 4 .. " That the Secretary be directed to write tD Mr . O'Connor , inviting him to vish this district , when i : is the intention of the different localities in the district to meet and give him a hearty welcome to the town' of Ke ghley . " 5 . " That this meeting begs to coil the attention of all the members of the National Chariei-Association to the address ( which apr > &ired in" the Star , and in No . 62 of the English Chadisl Circ-Var * from Mr . Campbell , the S ^ reta y of the Executive Council , wherein it is stated that if ail places paid up their quota to the Executive , they would be enaV . ed to employ fourteen goad Lecturers , spreading the

      principles of Democracy through every part of . the nation ; and that we rs ? pectfi : l y recommsni all localities to snpport tbe EserutiTe . an 1 tias enable tbts to carry on . and ptfett the orgair zaiioa , and "by ta : s means secure to U 3 a regular tcpplv cf talented an- ? sober lecturers . We eurncs ' . ly hup * that nil our brethren will give tins matter a due con&iil = ratioa " , . as had it net been for tte Executive C ^ unca wl- shoula have been fir from occupying the high p-jsitv ' -a *» t at present hold . We thricf , -re comic . r it to bv on duty . E 3 well as our acvantjge to support srd it ; a- " i by them to tee utmos : of ocr -lilkks . " 6 . " T ^ a : the next delegate E . « i : r . g be held this day moE-. h . " A vote cf thasks fr . is then giv ^ n to ths C-lairiiiis , and the ms-etiag dL ; t > eriid .

      - BXLSTON . —A gie ^ . t ma ting was held ; . t Princ = " s End , on Monday las :, vshtn . a many of the friends ivm Bilston attended . Sodom . —Oa Wednesday evening Miy I' -. h , rar . linney , cf Manchester , lectured at this-place to en ii ;; - mence concourse of re ? pect 2 b : e pi-op !? . O > " TflmsDAT ermine our Associaticn EoDrn tss crowded to i-xces 3 , and numbers wen * - away that c ; uld cot gain aliuission . 2 > Ir . Linney addr ^ s ^ ed teem on their present position , exhorting them to unite ihem-Eeivcs together as ths heart of one man—to be determined net to jive up to tie oppressions cf their present task masUrs , tut act & : ice . i ' -ly , determine ! to w : it-Stand every attirapt niadj by their enemies to cau ^ disunion in th 2 " r r .-nV > .

      On" Sv . ndat eTct-ing T ^ Ir . Linney addressed a 1 ? . na msetiiig inth' ! i £ -5 : c 5 aiicTi Tloom , Stafford- ^ rcet ^ ' w ' . rn 3 vote of thaiiks ¦ nas giveu to him for his uacerii'z ^ exertions in tbs cause of liberty . His lectures the la .-t fortnight fcdVc been tte means of adding cpwarJs .. t three hundred to the cauve ; he has also opened- terse Associotions . Etti ^« 5 Hai . l La > e . —Mr . Linney lectured fc ., is oa Priday evening to a great concourse of m-ucr =. Th- - meeting was attended by s- > me of the middle- class aru at the cocclusiun tiJrty six joined the Bilston Association . i ' - i -

      I ^ NDON . —DISTE . KI Council . —An addition : two shillings and sixpecce was received from the tailors at the Three Doves , for the use of the C invention Messrs . 3 Iar : in and VTheeler were appointed , in addi tion with two persons from the Provisioiiai Conunii . ee to draw up an address , t j the m ^ n of London , U : b business relative to the settlement of the accouLis cf the late demonstration -was transacted . - CiKcrs-STaEET , IsiAKTLEBOSE . —Messrs . M / DDuall and Tnomason , members of the Convention , addressed a numerous assembly here , on Sunday evening . Several persons joined the association . Leicestee-S ^ uaBE . —Mr . Philp , -iddressed a numerous audience , at the Clock House , C-iStle-sireet , on Sanday evening . A vote of thanks and conSder . ce ¦ was given to Mr . O'Connor , the North-, h S ' - ' -tr , and the Convention . « -

      New Road . —Mr . Wheeler lectured at the Archery Kooma , Bath Place , on Sunday eTeninr . Mr . Licas read the Address issued by the Convention . At the conclusion of the lecture 31 r . Fsrrer" addressed - the meeting . Bethnal Gh . ee > - . —Silk Weavers" Locality . — Mr . Mantz pre ^ ebsd a sermon in Abbey-street , Brthnal Green Road , on Snr . osy morning hist , hi favour of the principles of the " Peopls" Ciaster ; " and thor . rh ct . tv thing was unfavourable 3 nd cilculated to dinp Lh ' e ardour of the people—the wind beint ; high , the -weather stormy , and the notice to the pu ' : lic short—yet the weaving population about the quarter , deecly impressed ¦ with the importance of the subject assembled in good number , and at the conclusion expressed themselves satisfied and couTinis-i cf the soundce ** of tbe arguments aMnosd .

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      Woolwich . —Ruffey Ridley lectured at the Freemason ' s Hall , on Friday eTening , to a large audience . Golden-lane . —Mr . Martin lectured at the Star Coffee House , on Sunday evening , to a good assembly of persons . Shoreditch . —The members of this locality com plain that they were disappointed of lecturers on Sunday evening . They had a meeting , but nobody to address them . Tower Hamlets—At a meeting of the females of this locality , at Mrs . Ne wbys White-street , Bethnal Green Road , after the usual business was gone through and the minutes ef the last meeting were read and confirmed , one pound , the produce of a raffle for a watch stand , given by one of the members for the benefit of tbe Convention , was sect to Mr . Cleave .

      Globe Fields—At a meeting of the members on Sunday evening , May the 8 th , minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed , the reports of the committee and delegates were received On presenting the report of the demonstration of the National Petition great enthusiasm prevailed . Several new members were enrolled . NORTHAMPTON . —Mr . Lowery delivered a lecture here on Tuesday evening week to an overflowing audience . CHATHAM . —The Chartists of this locality place the utmost confidence in the people ' s champion , Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., and the Charter , name and all They consider the above gentleman to be the best friend the working classes ever had .

      HA WICK —The quarterly meeting of the Hawick Chartist Provision Store was held in the Chartist Hall , on Tuesday evening , May 3 rd . when the balanct sheet for the quarter wzb read and approved of , which showed , after paying all expences , rents , &c , a clear profit to the shareholders of sixty per cent , upon tne quarter . The sales for the same period amounted to £ 925 . 163 . It is growing in strength rapidly ; there has been an increase of 194 shares for the quarter . EURSIATO . —The Rev . W . V . Jackson lectured here on Thursday , May 5 th , to a large and attentive audience . After the lecture , twenty-four new members were enrolled . NEW MILLS . —The Chartists of this spirited little village had a lecture delivered on Saturday evening , from Mr . Leach , of Hyde , on class legislation and the factory system . After the meeting , twenty-two new members were enrolled .

      OLDHAM . —On Saturday and Monday last , Mr . Robert Lowery delivered two of the most instructive and convincing addresses we have had the pleasure of hearing for a long tima He was listened to with great attention , and gave -satisfaction . A vote of thanks was passed to the lecturer and Chairman , and the meeting separated . STOCKTON . —The quarterly meeting of the Working Men ' s Mutual Instruction Ssciety was held in their room , on Tuesday , the 3 rd inst ., when the reports of progress were very cheering to the members . MIDDLETON . —Mr . Thomas Wilson lectured on Monday evening , in the Chapel , to a crowded and attentive audience .

      CHORXiEY . —A public meeting was held on Denham Hill , on Sunday last , when the following resolution was unanimously agreed to : — " That it is the opinion of this meeting that we stand by the Charter , name and all , and by Mr . O'Connor and the rest of the Chartist leaders , so lang as they remain true to our causa : and that this meeting look with disgust on the humbug factions for treating the people's petition with contempt . " Three cheers were giveu for O'Connor , three for Frost , Williams , and Jones , and three for tbe XO ' -Uiern Star and the Charter , and no surrender . The meeting then separated , to assemble in the same place on Sunday next

      BRIGHTON . —At a meeting of the Chartists cf Brighton , at -heir Meeting Room , Portland-street , on Thursday evening week , Mr . Lawless in the chair , the following resolution was carried by acclamation : — " That this meeting expresses to Mr . Feargus O'Connor their aincerest thanks for tbe splendii speech which he made from the hustings this day ; and that this new exertion on tbe part of that gentleman entitles h . m to renewed confidence from the non-electors cf Brighton . " LEICESTER . — The Shaksperian Association of Leicester Chartists now numbers about 1 , 300 . On Tuesday se'nnight , Mr . Cooper met the shoemakers , a : id commenced the work of forming them into a section of

      the association . Thirty shopmates , in addition to forty who were enrolled before , came out for the Charter . Last Sunday , Mr . Beedham preached Chartism at the villages of Wigston , Countesthorpe . and Blaby . Mr . Cooper did likewise at Thurmaston in the morning , andin the Shaksperiftu rooms in the afternoon and evening . On Monday Mr . Copper visited Thurmaston again , and formed an association of forty-thiee meniBers . A council , ic , "wa 3 elected . In the afternoon of the same day , Mr . C , in company witb upwards of twenty good Chartists , se ; out for Wigston and Oad !> y . Associations were also formed a ! each of these v ' llagea , the members , names amount-ns to thirty-six' in each village , and a council , &c , ' ¦ ere ltcted .

      STOCKFOilT . —Nothing exceeds the rapidity of the pr , gress cf cur glorious cause . Those who have been heretofore timid are now become some cf our most staunch advocatei Sunday night proved beyond all possibility of a doubt , that the men of this locality are determined to have the Charter , come weal come woe . Mr . Doyle addressed the assembly at great k-ngtb . He entered fiitt ou an account of the proceedings cf the Convention , praising , in tulogistic terms , the conduct of the coalman and members for the unanimity and good feeling evinced by all parties . He entered into a lengthy statement of the debate on Mr . O'Brien ' s motion relative to demonstrations , and described in the most touching and pathetic terms tbe scene which took place on FeargU 3 and Bronterre " s shaking hands , which created a sensation of the most pleasing nature in the minds of all . He next drew a huir . ou ous and sarcastic picture of the manner in which the business of the

      House of Commons is conducted , and concluded by calling on all present to join the National Charter Association . Mr . Carter thc-a rose and moved the following resolution , in a brit - f but eff-ctive speech-. — " That the best thanks of ths working men of Stockport are pre-eminently due , and hereby tendered , to our unflinching , uncompromising , and talented -representat ive , Mr . C . Doyle , for his honest , manly , and straightforward conduct , bath in the Convention and since we first had the honour of his connection , and father , that we pledge ourselves to carry out , to the extent of our power , the Tc-commendation of the Convention . " Mr . "John Wright , in a speech of some lensth , Eeci'nned the resolution . It was th ^ n put and carried Tumnimousiy . Mr . Snr . th risked a question which Mr . Dojle satisfactorily explained , and the iceeting broks up , highly satistu-d Tviih the proceedings if the Convent ! jn . It is i . u contemplation to return Mr . Do ^ le on the next Executive .

      I ^ WCHSSTEH . — CaKPE . nter ' 5 Hall . —On Sunday two of the iaTgest meetings Wi . re beM in this hall that hsvs taken place in Miinche ^ ter since the visit of ! h = £ rr-.- "t cba" ; i ;> ion of the people ' s rights , F . O'Connor . Mr . Lr ^ ch Lcture . i iz the aft-n . oon , aiid Mr . Lowvry in f-e c-T ' . niEe . Th-rt- -svere t ; ree thouiind ptrsoB 3 present :: t tiK rr . ^' . ' A ^" , in tr . o evening . The hall was crowded in eVsry par :. At the after . nc . jn ' s nic . tinc % lr . Knight , vens called to the cha . ' . r , acd cper . v-d the business in a short but well-timed sp .--i . ch ; when . Mr L .-acb made his appearance , n . jt ^ Sthsti . idiug the arrnngeirents cf the committee , tt ; it there be no marks of a : probati .-n or disr . pprobaii ^ n in t ' ueir meetings on tbs ^ u ^ rijy , be fras received Triih rerouted bur-ts ot applause . Mr . Lsach , in the ecu >^ e < . f a iung and

      excellent address , gave a brief account cf the present i } itcm in a ciear , convincing , and mnsteriy nnDmr . lie ably exposei the cast of the HiSBufdcturers , nnd their pretend .-d sympathy for the working classes , and exhibited a piece of shoddy to the meeting , Vy . which the knavejy of the manuf ' . cturers w . os suo-. va up in proper col ' juts . He ¦ sre . nt into an account of the present deplorr . V . e condition of the working classes , a . d read to the meeting accounts of heartrending distress frcru vaTion " parts cf tbe country , an-i concluded bis : t-gumcntative and instructive lecture , by calsin . ; upon the men of Manchester to ir . it-e a :: J be det ; rmined U > have their rights . Mr . ^ Nuttij moved " liia * ike thinks of this meeting are i ' . ue to Mr . L .-ach , f jr hi * sers : c-. 5 , in the Convention . "' which was _ ca ..-k < i .

      ! , . - , r In the evening Mr . Murray vls cailnl upon to presidv . H s said it 5 a the request uf the committee of the Xatio ^ . U Charter Association of ilanch-. jt ^ r , tas . t the gi ^ tkmen would hsre the kindness to be useovc-rtd durlr . ^ tho time of the lecture . Another remark he had to make was , that as they a'iow the right of discussion on ail \ occasions , that the parties h ? .- ? ir , 4 quisf-ous to ask : would come to the platform , by sa duin b - t '; ey v , nld do afray with a great deal cf ur-necerssry coufusi-ju" pro-. duced by persons asking questions in the body of the meeting , he therefore took that opp .-rtunity of infjrci-T ing them that in future , parties n-t conforming v . ith f this requeit , they ttou ! : ! not ct-r . si ; Ur tb-enisrlves bound to answer them . He then introduced Mr . Lowery . — 1 Mr . Lowsry sad , they were aw . ir ^ from the bills that

      the subject f , r this ev . _ uicg , v . \ : s the Christianity cf Chartism . There were two r . asons why he had taken that subject in hind on the present occasion , first , because the discipline of tbe Christian Chartist churches was not known in that par ; of the country . Second , because in his opinion no man professing to be a Christian could be so , unless he syas a- Chartist . Mr . Lowery in an able manner compar ed ue doctrines of the Christian religion and the principles of Chartism , and concluded his talented lecture , wheh occupied two hours in fce delivery , by an earnest appeal to the working classes to unite and show to the government that they nre determined to bi free . When Mr . Lowery sat

      down the people called cut for Mr . Ross , who was on the platform . Mr . Ross cams to ths front ol the platform , ac- ' . said he vrmild b-i Trauting in gratitude to the iiisn of M mchester , if after this mark vf their este-. m , he could refuse to do any thing which the people ' s c . use deniaEded at his hauls . He rose not for the purpose uf inflicting upon them a long speech , but to give bis meed cf praise to the talented ter . tieniaa who had jutt addressed them . He would move teat the thanks of this meeting be given to Mr . Lowery for the able lecture he bad delivered , —Dr . Hullty seconded the motion , which was carried by acclamation , and the meeting broke up .

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      SUNDERLAND . —Mr . Abram Duncan , on his return from London , called at Sunderland , where he has been sojourning amongst his friends for a few days . On Saturday evening he delivered a lecture at the Teetotal meeting , Arcade . The lecture was a very able one , and delivered with Mr . Duncan's accustomed energy .

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      From the London Gazette of Friday , May 6 . BANKRUPTS . William Chandley , Manchester-street , Gray ' s-innroad , carpenter , to surrender May 13 , Jane 17 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Mr . Ivimey ,. Chancery-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchic-lane . John Suttertbwaite , Cullum-street , wine-merchant , May 13 , at eleven o ' clock , June 17 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Templer , Shearman , and Slater , Great Tower-street ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury . Dominick Pope , Fenchureh-street , May 14 , at halfpast two o'clock , June 17 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts ' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Lloyd , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Frederick ' s-place , Old Jewry .

      Henry Capel , Cooper ' s-row , Tower-hill , wine-merchant , May 13 , at half-past eleven o ' clock , June 17 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitor , Mr . Wadeson , Austinfriars ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basinghall-street . Isaac Sealby , Keswick , Cumberland , edge-tool-manufactuTer , May 26 , June 17 , at two o ' clock , at the Queen's Head Inn ; Keswick . Solicitors , Mr . Armstrong Staple-inn ; and Mr . Hall , Keswick . Joseph Rogers , Bromyard , Herefordshire , scrivener , May 13 , June 17 , at eleven o'clock , at the Falcon Inn , Bromyard . Solicitors , Messrs . White and Eyre , Beford-row ; and Messrs . Finch and Jones , Woreester .

      Joseph Southern , Kidderminster , victualler . May 16 , June 17 , at twelve o ' clock , at the B ! ack Horse Inn Kidderminster . Solictors , Messrs . Dangerfleld , Suffolk-street , Pall Mall East ; and Mr . Brinton , Kidderminster . George Sherlock , Liverpool , ship-broker , May 19 , June 17 , at two o ' clock , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . " Solicitors , Messrs . Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follett , Bedford-row ; and Messrs . Crump and Hassall , Liverpool . Richard Sanderson , Leeds , corn-factor , May 13 , at twelve o ' clock , June 17 , at two , at the Commijsioners' - rooms , LeedB . Solicitors , Messrs ; S'mithson and Mitton , Southampton-buildings , Chancery-lane : and Messrs . Dunning and Stawman , Leeds .

      William Hounsfleld , Manchester , commission-mer chant , May 25 , June 17 , at two o ' clock , at tho Commiss ' . oners ' -rootiiB , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinson and Sanders , Elm-court , Middle Temple ; and Messra . Atkinson and Saunders , Manchester . Robert Watson , Colne , Lancashire , manufacturer , May 18 , at ten o'clock , June 17 , at eleven , at the Devonshire Arms Hotel , Keighley , Yorkshire . Solicitors , Messrs . Hawkins , Bloxam , and Stocker , New Boswellcourt ; and Mr . Ridehalgh , Bradford . Joseph Hill , Cbichester , Sussex , grocer , May 19 , June 17 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Dolphin Inn , Chichester . Solicitors , Mr . Dobie , Lancaster-place , Waterloo-bridge : and Mr . Sherwood , Chi Chester .

      PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . W . Gibson and Co ., Liverpoal and Manchester , merchants . T . Maddock and Son , Liverpool , talloirchandlers . J . Fielding and Co ., Hey wood , Lancashire , linendrapers . Just and Worthington , Liverpool and Manchestor , commission-merchants . J . P ; irk and Co ., Manchester , iron-merchants . Patterson , Peel , and Co ., Bradford , Yorkshire , stuff-merchants . J . and W . Templeman , Everingham , Yorfeshire , veterinary surgeons . W . G . Hinde and T . Marrian , Sheffisld , common brewers . Slater and Morphet , Newlay , near Leeds , scribbling and fulling millers .

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      ^ From the Gazette of Tuesday , May 10 . BANKRUPTS . James Alexander , musical wind instrument maker , Leadenhall-street , to surrender , May 18 , at two , and June 21 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Lackington , official assignee , Coleman-street-buiidings ; solicitor , Theobald , S ' uiple-in ' n . Charles Marshall , brewer , Old Castle-atrcet , Whitechapel , May 17 and June 21 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Tuiquand , Copthail-buildings , ofh'dai assignee ; solicitor , Henderson , Mansell-street , Goodman ' s-flelds . Charles Hancock , coal-merchant , Eirl-street , Blackfriars , May 2 o , at eleven , and June 21 st , at twelve , at the Court of Binrupt ^ y . Johnson , ottkiul assignee , Basinghuil-street-, solicitors , Newbon and Evans , Wardrobe-pl . ce , Doctors " -commons .

      William Ward , draper , Black friars-road , May 23 , atone , and June 21 , at twelve , at tho Court of Bankruptcy . Turqua : id , Copthall-builiiings , official assignee ; solicitors , Keed and Co ., ' Friday-street , Cceapsida D ^ vid Lloyd , timber dealer , L ! : inllw ; h ; i ! arn , Montgomeryshire , May 23 , and June 21 , at r ! even , at the Royal O . ik Inn , JVelshpool . Solicitors , Owens . Newtown Montgomeryshire ; Deau , Esatx-atreet , Strand , London . Edward Keys , china-manufacturer , Hanley , May 18 , and June 21 , at eleven , at the Wheat Sheaf Inn , in Stoko-up'jn-Trent . Solicitors , Stuvenson i Stoko-upon-Treut ; Wilson , Fiornivalo' Inn , Lindon . Evan Rees , hatter , Worcester , May 21 . and June 21 , at eleven , at the Swan Hut ^! , Wolverhampton . Solicitors , Pargeter , StourbriJ ^ e ; Chapliu , Gray " s-inn-squars , London .

      Eimund Henry Waller and William Waters , timber merchants , Chepitow , Monmouthshire , May l'i , and June 21 , at eleven , at the King's Head Hotel , Newport , Monmouthshire . Solicitors , Hall and Jenkins , Newport ; Blowtr and V . zird , L : ncoln " s-inn-2 eMs , London . George Foord , coal merchant , Brighton , May 21 , nnd June 21 , at twelve , at the Town Hall , Brighton . 8 jlicitors , Ke ; td , Worthing ; Piilmer , France , anrl Palmer , Badford-row , Holborn , London . Francis Bayntun , burgeon and dentist , B . ith , May 23 and June 21 , at eleven , at the Cistle and Ball Hotel , Bath . Solicitors , Richards and Walker , Lincoln's Innfields , London ; Drake , Broad-street , Bath .

      ¦ William Smalley , c-jrn-djaler , Sheepshead , Lsicestershire , May 21 and June 21 , at twelve , at ths King ' s Head Inn , Loughboiouph . Solicitors , Parker , Loughborough ; Kminett and Alien , Biooin . ibury-square . Joseph Tilston , silk-nuinufactTiTLT , MaccU'sfleid , Cheshire , May 20 , anl June 21 , :: t ons , at the Bull ' s Head lun . Maccl =. sGcS . l . S / iiciturs , 15 11 , Brodrick , and B ; il , iijiv Churchyard , London ; Holbrook , Macclehfidd .

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      t - ' . ' THE NORTHERN STAR .

      Blair's Goi't And-Rheumatic Pills

      BLAIR'S GOI'T AND-RHEUMATIC PILLS

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 14, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct430/page/2/